Earth-Friendly Lorax Full Suite #35/250 - Signed
- Release Year: 2011
- Authorized Estate Edition
Adapted posthumously from the illustration for the 1972 book, The Lorax.
Four color adaptations: Lavender, Orange, Salmon and Yellow
Dr. Seuss considered The Lorax his favorite book. His volume stands as a lasting tribute to those who speak up for the environment, and to the numerous personal, corporate, and societal strides being made to safeguard our natural world. Shortly before his death in 1991, Ted was asked if there was anything left unsaid. He pondered the question and finally responded, “The best slogan I can think of to leave with the U.S.A. would be: ‘We can . . . and we’ve got to . . . do better than this.’”
- Release Year: 2011
- Authorized Estate Edition
Adapted posthumously from the illustration for the 1972 book, The Lorax.
Four color adaptations: Lavender, Orange, Salmon and Yellow
Dr. Seuss considered The Lorax his favorite book. His volume stands as a lasting tribute to those who speak up for the environment, and to the numerous personal, corporate, and societal strides being made to safeguard our natural world. Shortly before his death in 1991, Ted was asked if there was anything left unsaid. He pondered the question and finally responded, “The best slogan I can think of to leave with the U.S.A. would be: ‘We can . . . and we’ve got to . . . do better than this.’”
Original: $16,000.00
-70%$16,000.00
$4,800.00Description
- Release Year: 2011
- Authorized Estate Edition
Adapted posthumously from the illustration for the 1972 book, The Lorax.
Four color adaptations: Lavender, Orange, Salmon and Yellow
Dr. Seuss considered The Lorax his favorite book. His volume stands as a lasting tribute to those who speak up for the environment, and to the numerous personal, corporate, and societal strides being made to safeguard our natural world. Shortly before his death in 1991, Ted was asked if there was anything left unsaid. He pondered the question and finally responded, “The best slogan I can think of to leave with the U.S.A. would be: ‘We can . . . and we’ve got to . . . do better than this.’”
